. U ! . C . Library
trials Dapt,
Box 870
C,i Hill, N.C
275U
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Women's Coordin
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vwVe fr Freshman
V.omcn's Coordinator will be
n m H" Friday.
&IaeIlC office on the
Memoria "aninC f Grabam
SSL Meciin
SSL wiH nseti at 4:W ia
Roland Parier II today.
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75 Years of Editorial Freedom
Volume 75. Number 99
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY. FERRUARY 14, 19S3
Founded Februarv 23, 1S93
Magazine- Appears
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By LOUISE JENNINGS
of The Dally Tar Heel Staff
FOCUS, a new magazine
which is a collection of
Christian-oriented articles and
artwork, will make its first ap
pearance on campus today.
The magazine was establish
ed by a group of faculty,
graduate students, and staff
who are presenting previously
published material which they
feel is outstanding.
According to the journal's
editor, Stan Mattson, Focus
was established "to further
stimulate University interest in
a biblically-oriented Chris
tianity". Focus will go on sale today
and tomorrow for 50 cents in
Y-Oourt, Lenoir Hall, and the
entrance to the Pine Room. It
will be sold between 11:30 and
1:30.
The (artwork in Focus is that
of students from other cam
puses. There are no ads since
it is hoped that the publication
will be supported by sales.
Mattson is studying under a
fellowship and is an assistant
in the History Department. He
is a graduate of State
University of New York and
received his Masters Degree
from the University of
Wisconsin,
Members of the staff include
Dr. Frederick P. Brooks, who
is the advisor and Dale Saville,
Associate Editor. Others are
members of Focus 68, a group
which has sponsored several
religious lectures and
discussions on campus.
Marines Inch Way
HUE, Vietnam American Marines doggedly fought their
way inch4jy4nch up the streets of the northern half of Hue Tues
day toward the Communist-held Citadel, (the tatered blue, red,
and yellow Viet Cong flag flew above it.
By noon Tuesday, the Leathernecks had advanced only 1,000
yards north from the Perfume River which divides the ancient
imperial capital.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong farces, estimated between
400 land 600. met the Marine advance with massive rocket,
mortar, machinegun and small arms fire. The Communists were
dug in trenches and foxholes and fired down on the Marines from
three-story windows in the Citadel.
The Marines stormed ashore in the north half of the city from
assault boats Sunday night and Monday. By Tuesday, the
Leathernecks had 500 men on the north side of the river.
SCLC Charges Slaughter In Riots
ATLANTA The Southern Christian Leadership Conference
(SCLC) charged Tuesday that the dead and wounded Negro
students who rioted last week at Orangeburg, S.C., "were shot in
the back and. . .many were wounded while lying on the
ground."
In a telegram to U. S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr., demanded that "you act now to bring to justice
the perpetrators of the largest armed assault undertaken under
color cq) of law dn recent Southern history."
"Evidence presented by eyewitnsses to the events in
Orangeburg, S. C, shows tthat all the students were shot in the
back and that many were wounded while lying on the ground,"
said the statement.
Thant May Meet VC In Paris
LONDON U. N. Secretary General Thant in a dramatic move
Tuesday night postponed his return to New York to fly to Paris
Wednesday, reportedly to talk to North Vietnamese or Viet Cong
officials on his peace probe.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson said the gap between U.S. and
North Vietnamese positions was "very narrow" but "difficult"
A spokesman at the U. N. Information Center said Thant
would go to Paris "for further consultations."
It was not known immediately if he had requested a con
ference with President Charles de Gaulle or Vietnamese Com
munists in what will be the fourth nation of his global peace
journey.
The sudden move by the U.N. secretary general prompted a
flurry of speculation in diplomatic quarters that some progress
had been made to bring the waning sides together.
U.S. Sends Diplomat To Hanoi
WASHINGTON Secretary of state Dean Rusk told
Congressmen a week ago that a foreign emissary representing
the United States was sent to Hanoi to try to get peace talks
started, Rep. Hugh Carey, D-N.Y., said Tuesday.
Rusk urged the 200 Congressmen at the briefing to keep the
envoys mission secret, but Rep. Roman Pucinski, D-IIL, leaked
the news last Sunday in Chicago. He said the secret mission had
failed. -
Carey who put further details on the record Tuesday, said
Rusk told the lawmakers that American planes had refrained
from bombing the Hanoi area to protect the envoy and to keep
Phuc Yen airfield ' 'open for continuing communications."
'Carey did not identify the envoy. Jeither did Pucinski,
because, he said, "we plan to continue using him as a go-between
towards possible negotiations."
Focus is published through
the University YM-YWCA
Press. It is the second publica
tion by an independent group
of graduate students and
faculty. Lillabulero was a
literary collection published
earlier.
Copies of Focus have been
sent to 100 major universities,
and it is hoped that it will be a
permanent innovation, ac
cording to Mattson.
Focus 63 will present Dr.
Dennis Kimaw who will deliver
a series of three lectures this
weekend entitled "God Is Not
Dead Wor Has He Forgot
ten." The lectures, which are open
to the public, will be held in
Dey Hall Friday at 8:00 p.m.
and Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and
8:00 p.m.
Dr. Kinlaw is a professor of
Semitic Languages at Asbury
Theological Seminary.
Reifler-
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Dr. Clifford Reifler, Chief
Psychiatrist of the University
Health Service, t o 1 d the
Judicial Committee Monday
that the proposed drug policy
"could be lived with."
Ufr Dailii (Tar Ijrrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Pma international
Up Hue Streets
w
I
Judiciary Committee reviews drug
- Mrug
'Could Be
"The policy is good because
it provides for medical con
sultation without a judgment
on the rightness or wrongness
of drug use in the social
order," said' Reifler.
"Students who use drugs are
forced into an educative pro
cess. They come into contact
with a medical person who has
a knowledge, of drugs and can
tell them the pharmocological,
personal, social problems with
drug use."
Reifler said he considered
medical consultation absolutely
necessary with cases of drug
use.
"This allows circumstances
to be - taken i n t o 4 con
sideration," said Reifler. "This
way we can see a person as an
individual instead of an of
fender." "I don't see drug offenders, I
see people who have these
drugs," said Reifler. "I think
it's important that this policy
requires medical care and
arbitrary administrative ac
tion." Reifler also praised the
policy for enhancing the pat
ient doctor approach to the
( problem.
"For the first offense it will
be strictly a student-doctor
relationship, for the second of
fense it will be a student-doc-tor-administrative
board rela
tionship," said Reifler. "This
allows for protection of the in
dividual." Reifler affirmed the in
firmary's respect for the in
dividual's privacy.
WRC Seeks
Freshman
Coordinator
Women's Residence Council
will hold interviews f o r
F r e s H m a n Coordinator,
through Friday in the W.R.C.
office at GM from 3-5 p.m.
"The Freshman Coordinator
works with all phases of
freshman life and orientation
throughout the year at UNC,"
said Candy Hodges, present
Freshman Coordinator."
Working with the Orientation
Commission, she participates
in the choice and training of
freshman women counselors.
As a member of WRC she
serves as a link for the rule
making body with the
freshman women and is
particularly concerned with
freshman rules. Special pro
grams throughout the .year,
such as "Carolina Myth Ex
ploded'' during orientation and
"The Untaught Class", which
was held this past December,
are also under her direction.
The proposed Freshman
Booklet and Big Sister-Little
Sister project are part of the
Freshman Coordinator's con
cern. The purpose of the
Coordinator is to establish ef
fective communication chan
nels between freshman women,
and communication between
organizations concerned with
freshman programs.
All interested women are en
couraged to sign up at the GM
desk, or call Sharon Rose at
968-9169 or Candy Hodges at
963-9171.
.........
Poiiicy OK
Lived Witlr
"All student contacts with
the infirmary are kept con
fidential," said Reifler." None
are turned over to anyone.'
"Short of the preservation of
life there is no ethical con
sideraition more dear to the
medical profession than the
privacy of the interaction
between doctor and patient"
Dr. Reifler told the Judicial
Committee that he didn't think
the student judiciary should
handle drug abuse cases.
"One of the things that make
this policy work is the trust
between my office and the ad
ministration. This trust is the
result of five years oL inr-
teraotaon. A student court
would change every year and
this type of trust could not
develop."
Dr. Reifler said the proposed
policy is not essentially dif
Mot
UDesi
By SHARI WILLIS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Design failures were not
responsible for the January ac
cident of the student union con
struction, Director of Graham
Memorial Howard Henry told
the Board of Directors at a
regular meeting yesterday.
Henry said that the accident
was caused by failure in tem
porary wooden supports used
in puring the concrete. These
DTH
P 1
i i ( li 1
f' , ' '
This tower was erected in front of the Baptist Church on Franklin
Street. The flying of the flags n top is the only reason the Boy
Scouts" built it, except to demonstrate knot-tying ability. Building
such a tower is usually a day-long project for even the most ef-
ficient knot tiers.
DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
policy
ferent from the present policy
of the adniinistration.
The proposed drug policy
provides a firm administrative
, stand on drug use. The first of
fender under the new policy
would be treated by the
Infirmary, the second would
receive disciplinary action. AH
. dlsdplinary action would be
handled by a student-faculty-
. administrative board.
Sitterson To Visit
.Granville Tonight
j All residents of Granville
East and West are reminded of
the visit of Chancellor and
Mrs. Sitterson tonight for din
ner at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria
as part of the Faculty
Fellowship program.
were erected by a sub-contractor.
Completion of the building
will not be delayed as much as
first esitimated, Henry said.
"The fallen material was easy
to remove and the floor below
was not damaged. If you can
call an accident lucky, this was
a lucky accident"
Henry said that a barber
shoo will be situated in the new
IF
building. . is the major user of the movie
1 equipment
- Henry said he was at
tempting to have an acoustical
analysis made of Carmichael
Auditorium to determine the
oxtent and type of acoustical
Staff pcoto by SAM WILLIAMS
M
By WAYNE HURDER
of Tht Daily Tar Heel Staff
Student Body President Bob
Travis announced Tuesday the
appointment of his special
assistant Ken Day as the chief
justice of the Student Govern
ment Supreme Court.
Travis also announced that
three more vacancies will be
filled in the next 10 days and
that a bill establishing pro
cedural rules will be presented
to student Legislature
shortly.
Day's appointment has to, be
confirmed by a two-thirds ma
jority of legislature but Travis
said there was "no question"
that Day would be con
firmed. Travis commented that Day
"deserves more credit for
what has happened in Student
Government in the last two
years than anyone else."
Day "will establish the
Supreme Court on a sound
basis," Travis said. "The
Court has never really been
constituted on a sound basis,"
he said.
"Drugs, women's rules, and
the basis of the honor system
atself are among the serious
questions which' the student
v judiciary must face shortly,"
Travis explained.
Day wiH fil a vacancy left
by Frank Hodges, former At
torney General, who left school
this semester.
Currently, Cherie Lewis is
presently the only member of
the Court which is supposed to
have five members.
Travis expressed bis hope
that in the future, under Day,
"the court will be equal to the
legislative and executive
branch of Student Govern
ment." -
The courtj" esfablashed by a
referendum on Dec. 13, 1966,
was, created "for the express
-purpose of providing a highly
competent judicial tribunal to
develop student policy on stu
The new student union
organization was named
"Carolia Union" by the Board.
The building itself is the Frank
Porter Graham Building, nam
ed by the trustees of the
University several years ago.
New movie projectors have,
been installed for free flicks in
f flrroll HalL The sound system
has also been improved. These
changes were financed largely
bv Graham Memorial, since it
treatment the building will,
need. He hopes the treatment
will reduce reverberations,
making both speeches and
music easier to hear, and
basketball games more com
fortable to attend.
Mary Ann Fulton, chairman
of the Graham Memorial
Activities Board announced the
concerts planned for February
and March:
tonight. Preservation Hall
Jazz Band; .
Feb. 20, Stop the World I
Want To Get Off ;
Feb. 22, Harkness
Ballet; ' L
March 6, Bobby Gentry
and Glenn Campbell;
March 14, The Mitch
Ryder Show;
March 30, Sam and
Dave.
Henry asked the Board to
consider suggesting to the
GMAB that it purchase a
membership to the Friends of
the College cultural series ia
Raleigh. With this mem
bership, GMAB could offer $7
tickets for $1 to students in
terested in the series of pro
grams that surpass the con
certs available to Carolina.
UNC doesnt have the faculties
e money to present most
0f these programs, he said.
The Board decided to pass
this suggestion to the Activities
Board.
ami
QM
dent coies of conduct," Travis
said.
The Supreme Court, which
was established in a referen
dum Dec 13, 1966, is supposed
to have "jurisdiction in con
troversies concerning ex
ecutive and legislative actions
raising questions of law arising
under this Constitution or laws
enactedunder its authority,"
according to the bill setting up
the court.
The court also has apellate
jurisdiction from all lower
courts in cases where error of
law under the Student Govern
ment Constitution are alleged
to have occurred.
The apellate powers won't
come into effect, however, un
til the procedural rules are
set.
Travis said, in making the
appointment that "no one is
more aware than Ken Day,
that certain elements in the
University Administration are
engaged in a never ending ef
fort to erode the traditions of
student self-government which
have existed at this university
since its founding."
He added that "even these
elements have developed! a
high degree of respect for Ken
because of his sound judge-
Committee Fiinds
Be Frozen
may
AH committees receiving
funds from Student Legislature
must turn in first semester
reports as to their ef
fectiveness and use of funds by
Monday, Bob , Hunter,
chairman of Student
Legislature's Ways and Means
Committee said Tuesday.
If the reports are not turned
to either Ken Starling,
chairman of die Rules Com
mittee, or Hunter by the
deadline, the committees who
have not reported will be sub
ject to having their funds cut
off.
The reports can be turned in
in the Student Government of
fices, at the GM Information
desk , or to Hunter or Starling
in person.
Only three committees have
turned in their reports, ac
cording to Hunter. The three
are the Communications Com
mittee, NSA Committee and
the Campus Affairs Com
mittee. The codification of Student
Government rules states that
the reports must be turned in
to the Rules committee by the
third week after the beginning
of the semester.
Hunter and Starling are
combining the efforts of their
committees since the codifica
tion in two separate places,
says that both the Rules and
the Ways and Means Com
mittees are responsible for the
condensation of the reports and
the presentation of the reports
Pennsylvania
Fan Phones
For Scores
Bill Currie, Carolina's
"Mouth of the South" had
competition from Graham
Memorial Information Service
during the State game Monday
night
Mike Cozza, who was work
ing the desk Monday, gave a
play-by-play of the game to a
caller from Philadelphia.
"I got tins call from
Philadelphia," said Cozza,
"and some guy asked what the
final score of the game was. I
told him the game wasn't over.
Then ha asked if he could hang
on, so I gave him a play-byplay
of the last three minutes
of the game."
"When it was over, I told
him the final score. He didn't
seem either particularly over
joyed or displeased."
Cozza hastened to add that
this would not be part of Gil's
regular service.
"We try to be polite at GM,
but this sort of thing could get
out of hand."
ice
-
Travis
Appoints Day
ment and unwillingnness to
compromise the ideals through
which students may govern
themselves, as well as his en
viable record of academic
achievement"
Travis said that he appointed
Day after consulting with
leaders of both political
parties, whom, he said, were
"virtually unanimous" i n
recommending Day.
to the Student Legislature.
Hunter said that the, reports
will be used by the incoming
officers who will be elected in
the spring in making out their
budgets for next year.
He added, "I don't want to
take anyone's money away, but
if the committee heads don't
turn in their reports, I'll have
to."
For a complete list of the
committees which have not
turned in reports see Page 5.
SEP Conveys
4A Feeling Of
Satisfaction'
By TERRY GINGRAS
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
"The main thing, you get
from the Southern Education
Program ds a feeling of
satisfaction," said Charles
Cherry, a graduate student in
English and the UNC represen
tative of SEP.
"You get satisfaction from
teaching students, who need it
more than students who have
better facilities," said Cherry.
"You take away a lot more
from the program than you
bring to it"
The Southern Education pro
gram is a private, non-profit
educational organization form
ed to place qualified graduate
students and teachers as in
structors i n predominantly
Negro colleges.
The SEP places instructors
in Negro colleges for summer
school or for one academic
year. Most of the applicants to
the program have a master's
degree.
Applicants are placed by
SEP, but the school pays the
instructor according to their
individual pay scales. Cherry
said most schools also take
care of room and board.
The program b designed to
help Negro colleges fill
teaching vacancies created by
professors taking summer sab
baticals. "These schools find it a little
more -difficult to replace
teachers." said Cherry.
Students interested in the
program should contact Cherry
in 203 Bingham
The program receives finan
cial support from the Carnegie
Corporation and the Ford
Foundation. These funds are
used to pay administrative
fees, orientation programs and
.travel grants.
The SEP circulates "the
credentials of its applicants to
the colleges on its maBisg list.
The colleges then select tie
applicants who best meet their
specific needs.